The Qualitative Foundations of Political Science Methodology
... we are talking about. Too often, new definitions are proffered with little regard for already existing ones or for how such concepts fit into the world more generally. The result is that scholars speak past one another, research does not cumulate, or ideas simply remain sloppy. Given this, Gerring n ...
... we are talking about. Too often, new definitions are proffered with little regard for already existing ones or for how such concepts fit into the world more generally. The result is that scholars speak past one another, research does not cumulate, or ideas simply remain sloppy. Given this, Gerring n ...
Toward a New Critical Theory with a Cosmopolitan Intent
... structuring principle of societal and political action can no longer serve as a premise for the social-scientific observer perspective. In order even to understand the trend toward renationalization or re-ethnification in the USA, western, or eastern Europe, one needs a cosmopolitan perspective. But ...
... structuring principle of societal and political action can no longer serve as a premise for the social-scientific observer perspective. In order even to understand the trend toward renationalization or re-ethnification in the USA, western, or eastern Europe, one needs a cosmopolitan perspective. But ...
Measuring Social Capital in the United Kingdom
... The Social Capital Working Group recommended that the UK Social Capital Measurement Framework have five dimensions including views of the local area. These are listed in Table 1, along with examples of indicators which may be used to measure each dimension. The indicators chosen were those most com ...
... The Social Capital Working Group recommended that the UK Social Capital Measurement Framework have five dimensions including views of the local area. These are listed in Table 1, along with examples of indicators which may be used to measure each dimension. The indicators chosen were those most com ...
Five Faces of Oppression
... to reifying collectivities, as some might argue. Group meanings partially constitute people’s identities in terms of cultural forms, social situation, and history that group members know as theirs because these meanings have been either forced on them or forged by them or both (cf. Fiss, 1976). Grou ...
... to reifying collectivities, as some might argue. Group meanings partially constitute people’s identities in terms of cultural forms, social situation, and history that group members know as theirs because these meanings have been either forced on them or forged by them or both (cf. Fiss, 1976). Grou ...
Religion and Association in Nineteenth
... ‘‘association’’ with ‘‘religion’’? These concepts, I argue, provided a vocabulary for conceptualizing the nature of social cohesion in a post-revolutionary world. In the social imaginary of the old regime, religion had been harnessed to the concepts of order and corps, a connection that underpinned ...
... ‘‘association’’ with ‘‘religion’’? These concepts, I argue, provided a vocabulary for conceptualizing the nature of social cohesion in a post-revolutionary world. In the social imaginary of the old regime, religion had been harnessed to the concepts of order and corps, a connection that underpinned ...
How Popper`s `Three Worlds Theory` Resembles Moscovici`s
... field of physics. As Hilary Putnam once put it (1975, p. 73): “realism is the only philosophy that does not make the success of science a miracle”. Three Worlds and Objective Knowledge Why do we need three worlds? Here, we can just follow Popper’s argumentation against a reductionist ‘materialism’ o ...
... field of physics. As Hilary Putnam once put it (1975, p. 73): “realism is the only philosophy that does not make the success of science a miracle”. Three Worlds and Objective Knowledge Why do we need three worlds? Here, we can just follow Popper’s argumentation against a reductionist ‘materialism’ o ...
A Critical Analysis of Social Issues Discussed In Important English
... and soul of newspapers and conscious of community. The editorials cares what we do (Hillock, 2007). The importance of social issues cannot be ignored. It is a distinction of American sociology as science must remain in touch with the real life and its exigencies. No nation of the world can race with ...
... and soul of newspapers and conscious of community. The editorials cares what we do (Hillock, 2007). The importance of social issues cannot be ignored. It is a distinction of American sociology as science must remain in touch with the real life and its exigencies. No nation of the world can race with ...
AGENT-BASED SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY - IME-USP
... that could be universally adopted without violating anyone’s rights should be pursued. Virtue theory takes into account the intrinsic limitations of human nature and states that morality is concerned with maximizing virtues and minimizing vices. Each view of morality presupposes cognitive loads that ...
... that could be universally adopted without violating anyone’s rights should be pursued. Virtue theory takes into account the intrinsic limitations of human nature and states that morality is concerned with maximizing virtues and minimizing vices. Each view of morality presupposes cognitive loads that ...
Social Theory of International Politics, Chapters 3 and 4
... common and collective knowledge respectively. Common knowledge is a concept of game theory, which provides a useful model of how culture is structured at the microlevel. Common knowledge concerns actors’ beliefs, about each other’s rationality, strategies, preferences and beliefs, as well as about s ...
... common and collective knowledge respectively. Common knowledge is a concept of game theory, which provides a useful model of how culture is structured at the microlevel. Common knowledge concerns actors’ beliefs, about each other’s rationality, strategies, preferences and beliefs, as well as about s ...
cordaid, social entrepreneurship and catholic social thought
... the human family. The essence of subsidiarity is creating freedom and an enabling environment for people and communities to contribute to this aim. 4. Solidarity: living as one human family we should take responsibility for one another by sharing our means with those who are suffering from poverty, ...
... the human family. The essence of subsidiarity is creating freedom and an enabling environment for people and communities to contribute to this aim. 4. Solidarity: living as one human family we should take responsibility for one another by sharing our means with those who are suffering from poverty, ...
The Unsettling Nature of Prejudice
... al., 1997, p. 512). We form implicit attitudes of other groups or orientation outside of our own Dovidio et al. (1997) noted that in comparison with high prejudiced people, “lower prejudiced people are more motivated to control, suppress, and counteract their initial, automatic, biased reactions” (p ...
... al., 1997, p. 512). We form implicit attitudes of other groups or orientation outside of our own Dovidio et al. (1997) noted that in comparison with high prejudiced people, “lower prejudiced people are more motivated to control, suppress, and counteract their initial, automatic, biased reactions” (p ...
